The luxe European leather details are naturally tanned with edges burnished for a silky-smooth finish – and of course, every stitch and weave on the oeuvre has been placed there by a master artisan, who take over 600 hours to assemble each base and mattress. Every mattress is stuffed with horsehair, crowned by the Swedish artisans as a natural micro-spring and ventilation wonder material as well as wool, cotton and flax.Įverything, down to the opulent shagreen leather adorning the corners and decorative handles of the bed, to golden brass details that are a call-back to the Swedish brand’s saddle-making days, exude class and craftsmanship. The bed is upholstered by hand, bearing Hästens century-old horse insignia and made out of 100 per cent breathable cotton. The Grand Vividus delivers, and delivers well. You can learn more about the design here.Both Hästens and Ferris Rafauli cater to the discerning luxury crowd: those who aren’t only looking for supreme comfort and craftsmanship, but a provenance that is well-storied and product that puts them at the forefront of the lifestyle race. Adolfsson said there is a waiting list for the Grand Vividus with 10 beds currently on reserve at Hästens Los Angeles and Hästens on Madison Avenue. You can take a closer look at the Grand Vividus, which officially launches this week, in the images below. To make that piece of furniture into something so beautiful change the whole perception of the bedroom." I believe that your mattress, which you share only with yourself, and you absolutely love, people you love the most in your life.
So, seeing a mattress with just the most beautiful designed objects in the world, to truly be a masterpiece, is going to make this launch so crazy and so interesting. "This is the first time when a mattress truly became a design object," he said. Although it features the same natural material used in all Hästens designs, what makes the Grand Vividus so special is the way it was decorated. Adolfsson explained that the design was a nod to Hästens' origins as a 18th century saddle-maker, as it features leather details in the straps and gold hardware "that kind of resembles the bits for what you have in the horse's mouth." at no cost.Īdolfsson said the Grand Vividus weighs almost half a ton and took approximately 600 hours to make. Hästens will also send a team to a customer's house three to five times a year to flip and massage the mattress. If we look at the beds from $10,000 and up to $390,000, it's a very big difference in the amount of materials in the beds." "So, how many springs, how many turns, and the last thing is layers of horse hair," Adolfsson said when asked what makes the mattresses so expensive. "The more horse hair allows for the bed to conform more, and allows for the bed to breathe more. He also points to the height of Hästens' mattress springs, which feature a higher number of coils for extra support and comfort. Adolfsson said each Hästens mattress is intended to last between 50-100 years, and is made from natural material such as horse hair, wool, cotton, and flax. Linus Adolfsson, the co-founder of VRt Ventures and owner of Hästens Los Angeles, spoke to Complex about these ultra-luxe beds and explained why, in some cases, they can cost more than a house. The company has become a favorite among celebrities and high-profile figures who are willing to shell out at least $15,000 for a highly coveted Hästens matress. Dubbed "Grand Vividus," the $395,000 bed was produced by Hästens-a fifth-generation, family-owned Swedish bed-maker with more than 350 locations worldwide.
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